The slight, momentary limp as he jogged back to the huddle during Monday’s practice was barely noticeable, and it had nothing to do with his formerly broken left tibia. Trey Edmunds was just shaking off the rust.
By Aug. 30, when Virginia Tech...

Kevin Ware is already up and walking, and he has a nice souvenir to keep him company until he's cleared to return to Louisville.
Cardinals Coach Rick Pitino brought the Midwest Regional championship trophy when he visited Ware, who remains...

Louisville men's basketball Coach Rick Pitino said Monday that junior guard Kevin Ware, who broke his left during the NCAA Tournament in March and made a stirring comeback this season, will be out for the remainder of the year because of his leg.
"The...

Baltimore Sun reporters Jeff Barker and Don Markus and editor Matt Bracken weigh in on the three biggest topics of the past week in Maryland sports.
Is Alex Len definitely leaving for the NBA and has his status gone up after he finished the season...

The NCAA basketball tournament field is set, and this week an estimated 50 million people will fill out their brackets in a fit of March Madness. Yet almost a year after fans witnessed one of the worst in-game injuries in a generation, college athletes are still fighting for basic healthcare guarantees from the institutions that profit from their sweat and blood.
Broken bones come with the territory at high levels of competition, but you know an injury is uniquely awful when the player receives...

Indiana Pacers star Paul George suffered a grisly injury to his right leg Friday night during the USA Basketball Showcase scrimmage.
George came down hard while trying to contest a shot against James Harden, and when he landed, his right leg appeared to snap when it hit the basket-support stanchion.
The injury, which occurred with 9:33 left in the fourth quarter, prompted Coach Mike Krzyzewski to cancel the rest of the scrimmage.
George was transported to the hospital after being taken off the court...

BLACKSBURG — Trey Edmunds prepares for classes and practice every weekday like any other scholarship athlete at Virginia Tech, but that schedule doesn't include everything else he's enduring to try to get in position to do what he loves most.
He sees himself as a running back — period — but there are obstacles to clear before he can get to carry the ball again.
The biggest problem for Edmunds is feeling like he's getting closer to 100 percent healthy while rehabilitating from the...